QtjC 9tOW$-ltCUieW
Published by News-Review Co.. 543 S t. Mala Sr.. RoMbura, Or.
Charles V. Stanton
; Editor
' George Castillo Addye Wright
: Aniitont Iditor Business Manager
jlember of the Associated Press. Oregon Newspaper Publishers
- Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as .econd class matter May T. 1920 at ,he post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March z, 1873
Subscription Ratei on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Th. News-Review, Roseburg,
TAX DISCUSSION
'- By Charles V. Stanton
.: Reading; Oregon exchanges would indicate that
Hrhatfi is in the makine.
Eric Allen, managing editor of the Medford Mail-
tribune, Btarted it all by declaring that taxpayers are in
. tntP nf rebellion. J. W. Forrester, Jr., of the East
bregonian, Pendleton, agreed with Allen, then brought out
the comment that we have three "tax horses" property,
Income and sales taxes. I was interested in those com
mpnts and put in my two-bits worth with the opinion that
we should broaden the tax base, and declared that there
is little difference between the
hy Gov. Hatfield and the suggested sales tax.
i Now comes Charles A. Sprague, former Oregon gov
ernor, who asserts in the Oregon Statesman, Salem, that
''there is this difference; the sales tax, collected in pen
nies is painless, the income tax, collected in dollars, is
painful." Rut he made a further statement that "maybe
Ave can avoid both a sales tax and heavier income taxes,"
adding that "Gov. Hatfield thinks we can for another bi
ynnitim." Possibly we can avoid a change in our tax system but,
it seems to me, we should ask ourselves a question.
.Should we avoid either a sales tax or a gross income tax?
3sn't it much better for the State of Oregon to broaden
Jts tax base, get more people paying taxes, make conces
sions that would get some new business into Oregon, and
Stop this movement of industry and business into the state
"of Washington?
Study Required
T. I made the statement that there was little difference
between the gross income tax and the sales tax. ' My
meaning was that the two probably will correspond closely
in the amount of money raised for state purposes, both
will come out of income and both will serve to spread
Iho tax base. They will bring in a great number of peo
ple who now pay little or nothing.
' Study doubtless is needed to determine which form
should be adopted. I question which is the more painful,
.& sales tax, or an income tax collected by withholding,
t One reason people permit federal taxes to be so high
js that the federal government collects through hidden ex
cise taxes, withholding taxes, and other such means. If
'the taxpayer had to dig hard dollars out of his pocket to
pay the cost of our high-riding government, we'd get
some economy and fast!
- ' It is true that a sales tax, paid a few cents at a time,
'3s easier to pay than to lump income tax dollars into an
'annual payment. Rut a gross income tax, in which a levy
of one per cent would be placed against the first thousand
"dollars of income, would vastly increase the number of
people paying state tax, would give more income to the
.state and would probably lower the maximums now de
manded. Change Is Needed
" Oregon's present tax structure is not conducive to cap
ital investment in new industry. Statistics indicate that
the per capita tax in Oregon Is about equal to other slates,
lut the per capita income tax is at the very top. Tax is
particularly heavy against
tions, and businesses.
' If more people paid taxes, even though the per cent
might be low, it would take some of the load off the people
;vith money to invest and would result in more jobs, more
Industrial operation and wealth. After all, do you know of
any person who avoids a state where he can get a good
lob because he might have to
The proposed gross income tax, without exemptions,
would I believe, approximate,
about the same amount as a three per cent sales tax
which would allow a number of exemptions and tax only
a part of income. Consequently I said that there would
be little difference.
". But there would be a tremendous difference, I believe,
between a tax system spreading the base and taxing more
people as an Influence to industry to settle in Oregon, rath
r than moving across the Columbia River as is presently
.Observed.
Hal Bovle
Vacationers
Into Human
r NEW YORK (AP) If Aris
.fotle were suddenly transported
through time to a modern Amer
ican beach, what would he think?
1 Glancing around at the sands
'.studded with sprawling mortals
slowly reddening under a hot skv,
ne coma reacn only
conclusion:
one j
nat a S rani'P haathnn tl-itin I
lhe.se Americans are! Obviously I
they are sun wnrshinen. Rut what
an odd form their riles lake!
"Instead of sacrificing animals.
Jhey anoint themselves with oil,
lie prostrate and turn themselves
into burnt offerings under the ter
rible eye of their God. What awful
pill has driven them to this in
human self-punishment?"
- Wise old Aristotle would regard
Jhis as a form of cult madness,
.and even the most modern pres-TM-day
physician would sadly
have to agree with his diagnosis.
- Comes June and millions of
Americans quit chasinu the ri.,1.
Jar. and begin a new mnj pur
suit a summer lan. Thev
turn
Jhc country into one vast human I
-uariH-cuc pu.
Those who can afford to do so
po to tho nrarest real beaih. Oth'
rrs take off as much clothing as
,the law allows and spreadeagle
themselves on the grass u back
Jard or public park. Still others
climb to their rooftups and slowly
tew in their own juices on "tar
leach."
mil wnerever tne sun shines, lt
Jslnnes ' on grub-white limbs and
bald pates, on countless inilps nf
fitiman epidermis fvnng a rham-
.... .Iitnn. PnnnU , I
lie in the sun try to apply Instant tcr 08 occuPwi 1 workmen
tan from a bottle. rebuilding the rickety old struc-
J Tho theory behind this uny facrture.
Ore. Wed., Aug. 3, 1960
gross income tax proposed
industrial operators, corpora
pay a sales tax?
in total income to the state,
Turn Country
Barbecue Pit
is that a tan makes a man look
more virile, a woman more beau
t if ii 1 and both sexes more
healthy.
But, as any doctor knows, 15
minutes in the sun each day will
make Ihe average person as
healthy as he needs to be for all
practical purposes. And, as any
n.ieinnli.i.n L nn.ee Inn m.,nh n
posure to the sun will in time
make the skin beautiful only to
one who admires the patina of
old lerther.
Two generations ago any re-
I sponsible mother would spank a
daughter who went out in the sun
bare headed and thereby risked
ruining her fair complexion.
If this mass madness for
even deeper tan continues, the
verdict of a future anthropologist
on American civilization may oe:
"They lay too long in the heat
of the sun, and all went crazy
at once."
What this country needs Is sun
mers to save us from ourselv
nier winters and cloudier sum-
Boyle, who recently returned
from a vacation, is still peeling
from a bad case of aunburn.
Macmillan Moves Out
LONDON (AP) Prime Minis
ter Harold Marmillan started mov
ing out of No. 10 Downing St. For
the next two years the official res
idence of Britain'! Prime Minis-
In The Day's News
iBy FRANK
In a study entitled The Investors i
er, lomorrow, &eun runsion, lis
president, says the .New York
Stock Exchange has made great
progress in the past five years in
spreading share ownership but,
he adds, a great gap still exists in
the public's knowledge and under
standing in this field.
He goes on to say:
"While many people understand
some of the advantages of owning j buy some of its stock You then!
stock, only one adult out of foursome one of the OWNERS. If j
can adequately define common;
stock
this lack of knowledge
on the part of so many people is
a critically inhibiting lactor in the
growth of share ownership."
Hmmmmmm.
One suspects that what Mr. Fun-
ston is saying, in guarded and
cautious and carefully disinfected
language, is that too many people
(meaning, of course, uninformed
people) look upon the nation's
stock exchanges, of which the New
uui uitru
York exchange is the best known,
as legalized brothers of Nevada's
gambling casinos and tend to think
of stock buying and selling as a
respectable substitute for shooting
craps.
Nothing, of course rnulH h I
farther from the truth. As a mat-
ter of fact, ownership of stock of
our great 'modern industrial co, ' j
porauons is a sensib e, practical!
modern form of socialism
The dictionary definition of so
cialism is: "A political and
economic theory of social organi- j
zauon based on collective govern-
mental ownership and democratic !
""-: ' ' . j ' .
means for the production and dis
tribution of goods.
The encyclopedia definition goes.lo become an owner of shares nf,
n imc imiiitri, utriuuiiK BUCIdUMIl
as "both a doctrine and a move-lis to STUDY carefully the busi
ment which seeks to place in thelness of buying shares of stock. If
hands of the people, either 1)1-
iii-.LU.Y or through their govern-
ment, the ownership and control1
John Scali
Doug Dillon Is Backstage
Choice For Sec Of State
WASHINGTON (AP) Douglas .
Dillon, 50, a fellow who talks
tough to the Soviet Union, hut
softly to Congress, seems to be
the backstage favorite for the job
of secretary of slate if Vice
President Richard M. Nixon is
elected president,
Neither Nixon, the Republican
standard bearer, nor Sen. John F.
Kennedy, the Democratic presi
dential nominee, have given solid
clues on choices for the tap cab
inet post. But Kennedy has two
leading prospects in Chester
Bowles and Adlai E. Stevenson,
his foreign policy advisors.
Nixon could always turn to
some dark horse candidate as his
selection. But lately in Republican
circles, the name of Dillon, the
State Department's No. 2 man,
has been bobbing up in informal
surveys.
Dillon, a millionaire former in
vestment banker, is mentioned
more frequently than former New
York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey who
might he available as Nixon's
foreign policy chief, if asked.
Dillon assets are readily appar
ent. He would be far less contro
versial than Dewey who has
voiced some biting criticism of
Democrats. For 7!a years Dillon
has worked in the State Depart-
U.S. Base Debate Topic
Forbidden Italy Reds
LEGHORN. Italy (AP) The
Coinmiinisl'Socialit majority on
Leghorn's City Council has been
told it cannot debate whether a
V. S. military base here endangers
this port city's security. The In
terior Ministry ruled the issue was
a matter of national jurisdiction.
The Cartoonist Says:
"Lucky It's Close ByRight in the Firehouse"
JENKINS i
of the principal means of produc
uon ana autxiDulion.
What is a corporation?
The truth is that a corporation
is a business organization that is
OWNED AND CONTROLLED by
the people who own its capital
slock. All that is required to be
come a part owner of a corpora
tion is to save up money enough
you o't like the way the cor-i
porauun u Deing run, you can goih,H ...noii,,
to its annual meeting and VOTE
AUAiNbX THE MANAGEMENT.
If enough stockholders vote
against the management, it gets
thrown out just as in demo
cratic countries government gets
thrown out if enough people vole
against it.
One of the oddly interesting facts
l . . . - - ...
? our mg corporauons-wn.cn
'l" t,!Kgenel:allu u"de"l001 "
should be is that in the case of
very many indeed of our big cor
porations the owners (sharehold
ers far outnumber the workers
The Standard Oil Company 0fPldv'le ,nd were. unable ,0 "
Km .r i.ri..i. h.j 1 ,
the last count available as this is
wrmen, nearly i liner, i i.m as
ma"V " emP'ee-
"'?' f1 Corporation, one of our
"d'ls l" rh"th aU,t 5,1per
n u ,1. ,
R40'.Vfihly .the ,same slt,ua 10,n exlst!
what Mr. Funston is getting at
js tnat if more Df0Die understood
lne business of stock ownership
here would be more owners of -
' shares of stock, and that would I
ibe a good thing. He is suggesting!
,hat lhe wjse and senslnle wav
SlUeK III our Ulg, UaSIC lnOUSiriCS
you buy unwisely, of course, you
will lose your monev.
That's the long and the short of it.
ment's top echelon handling many
01 lne tou8h international prob
lems that will continue to plague
me nauon in me itibus.
A third important reason could
be the increasingly dose Nixon
Dillon friendship that has devel
nnerl in lha nact fpw mnnlh. nil.
Ion's aides confirm that the two
men have met frequently and
sometimes talked twice daily on
the phone.
All these talks were objective
discussions of foreign policy prob
lems, they say, without any move
by Dillon to provide Nixon with
campaign ammunition to shoot at
the Democrats.
Dillon is known, however, to be
delighted with the stress Nixon
put on foreign aid and long-term
help to underdeveloped countries
in his speech accepting the nom
ination for the presidency.
Dillon's views perhaps were also
visible in Nixon's belated pledge
to seek to step up the nation's
rate of economic growth in order
to keep ahead of the Soviet Un
ion's mounting industrial drive.
For two years, Dillon was the
lone administration voice publicly
advocating this, at a time when
such suggestions came mainly
from the Democrats and New
York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel
ler. Dillon's readiness to champion
liberal economic-trade policies,
many of them conceived under
Democratic administrations, helps
explain his popularity with Demo
crats. But his main appeal is his low
key no-nonsense approach to ques
tions asked him at hearings. He
gives congressmen a maximum of
information and a minimum of
diplomatic doubletalk. He backs
up his replies with detailed statis
tics, facts, and figures.
SHIHIIIwill
U.S. Airmen, Arrived From Congo'Nuzums Of Tenmile Return
c ... II. n i it. im iv From Vacation To California
TACOMA (AP) Seven Mc-'
Chord Air Force Base airmen
who have just returned from the I
tongo said at the base Tuesday j
they saw no resentment toward
United Nations forces in the Afri
can republic
The airmen were from two of;
17 McChord C-124 Globemasters !
involved in air lifting troops and '
supplies into Leopoldville and
evacuating ,ome Belgians and a!
iro.i lm0unt of Belgian bouse-1
.nmn U. ni.n, mntt
The McChord planes, part of
the 62nd Troop Carrier Wins, flew
Tunisian, Moroccan and Ghanan left .McChord 20 minutes after be- her home in Anaheim, Calif., aft
troops into the troubled central ing alerted last July 19 and flew er spending five weeks at the home
African nation recently granted 20,000 to 39,000 miles while on the of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walt-
indeDendence by Belgium.
Maj. Jesse W. Perry, 8th squad
ron commander and leader of the
McChord units involved said they
found "only cooperation" among
the nations participa'ing in the
air lift.
The seven officers at a news
conference said they were re
stricted to the air base at I.eo-
for tnemseives now conamons
Capt. Warren E. Bowden aid I vanston, Wyo where they were
on his flight Tunisian troops who j "lied by the death of his father,
spoke no English were unhappy I Bert Hughes .A mere. Angle Claw
because they were not the first : n, returned with them for a vis-
en rnpra intn I hp Drmpr Heiciani".
colonv.
There were 69 Tunisian soldiers
and a substantial amount of food
'on the huge plane, Capt. Bowdcn
' said.
Capt. Bowden said he saw four
Russian IL-18 turbo prop trans-
, .
DIJ HmmmImm nMiaff
Extension Request
KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-Open-ing
of bids for purchase of the
Yamsay Mountain sustained yield
unit of the Klamath Indian Reser
vation drew only a request for an
extension of time Monday.
Conrad Shelland, sales super
visor, opened the single envelope
and read its contents to the six
persons who had gathered.
Steve Williams of Eagle Point
requested an extension until Feb.
1 to submit a bid.
A bid opening last Jan. 20 on
three other units produced a simi
lar request for extension of time,
which resulted in the units being
readverlised for sale.
However, following the bid open
ing. Earle Wilcox, former man
ager of the sales office and now
wlln tne Bureau of Indian Affairs
at Portland, said the request
would be forwarded to the Secre
tary of Agriculture for his action.
Wilcox said, however: "In the
present instance, there is not time
remaining to readvertise prior to
the date when the secretary of
Agriculture is to take over all un
sold units."
Date for this takeover is April
1, 1961.
The three previously readver
lised units, North Marsh. Modoc
Point and Sycan, have been set
for bid openings on Dec. 1. All
sustained yield plans for any of
these units must be submitted not
later than Sept. 1.
There are 11 tracts comprising
617,285 acres of timber in the for
est ard they have been appraised
at 570,353,000. Under the Klamath
Termination Act, any timber not
sold by next April 1 will be pur
chased by the federal government.
Washington Counties
To Seek Disaster Aid
SPOKANE (AP) Federal dis
aster aid will be sought for farm
ers on the fire-swept Spokane-Lincoln
County line by a committee
of 50 farmers formed here.
Timber, biush and grassland
fires burned 35,000 acres in the
area last month.
Committee officials said tne fed- Oregon gets a bigger dollar re
eral funds would be used for re-.rn ;mm ,h fnds expended in
seeding rangeland and repair of
farm buildings and fences.
ports unloading troops from Gha
na at Leopolds Ule.
Lt. George Leonard said he saw
Belgians loading their household
goods aboard the Globemasters
for the return flight to Europe.
It was a pathetic sight to see
them loading their old washing
machines and other items on the I
planes." he said, "many of them
had lived there" all their lives
Thirteen McChord Globemaste
lives."
' hirlaan I . hnrrf L nham,( an
still remain in the airlift between i
Europe and the Congo and North i
Africa.
The two planes just returned!
airlift.
Niece Accompanies Wilbur
Pair Home From Wyoming
By MAVIS BINTLIFF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes
have returned to Wilbur from
Reunion Attended
Mr. and Mrs Fred Broszio, anddaughler of Mr and Mrs Wavne
daughters, Maria and Connie, and ; Gable are spen(iing a week at the
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Christie and I Assembly of God Church Camp up
children, Chnssy, Freddie, and Lime. River
Pat. Jr., drove to Eugene over a Mr an(J Mrs Menzie Lee visited
recent weekend to attend the Hill,the,r son and daughterinlaw, Mr.
family reunion. Approximately o and Mrs jiarvj Lee, and Mr.
members oi me iamny rati i
Skinner's Butte Park for their an
nual picnic.
Work is progressing on a sec
ond bus shed and gasoline pump
being installed at the Wilbur Ele
mentary School by the Ellison
Transnorlation Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bin Barry anu.Ko, ; . n.h,,ro ,.iiniini
daughters have returned from a
week's trip to Boise, Idaho, where
Editorial
Comment
IT'S A VERY BIG BUSINESS
Pendleton East-Oregonian
The Travel Information Division
of the Oregon State Highway De
partment has issued a very in
formative report on the activities
of the agency, which is in its
twenty-fifth year of operation.
During that period, income to
f- l,n ti.., .l "imlnetrv"
Uie&UM liuiii inc hb.v. ............
has grown from 35 to 176 millions
oi uouars aimudiiY.
Lan joruan, uuetiui ui uic piu -
gram, has sent with the report
a set of reprints and tear sheets
from the 1960 newspaper ana mag
azine advertising campaign. See
ing this colorful advertising ma
terial which appeared in many
newspapers and magazines, one
can readily understand what a com
pelling force it is in inducing va-
cationers to head for the Beaver
State. , ,
Income from Oregon s tourist
industry in 1959 amounted to $176,
000.000 ' being outranked only by
the lumber industry and agncul-
ture- , , . j
Last vear, Oregon celebrated
its 100th" birthday and a big ad
vertising and promotion campaign
was put on to draw attention to
the exposition in Portland and
many other events throughout the
state. Attendance at the Exposi
tion was disappointing, lt turned
out that during that banner tour
ist vear many visitors by-passed
the 'Exposition and went to other
parts of Oregon. There seems lit
tle doubt that the state was great
ly benefited by Centennial year
adverUsing,
aitnougn txpusiuuu
attendance did not reflect it.
its program to lure lourisis man
from any other outlay of taxpay
ers money. For an expenditure of
about $300,000 for advertising tne
state realizes an income of mil
lions.
Here are some figures com
piled by Mr. Jordon which show
iho magnitude of Oregon's tour
ist business: computed number of
out-of-state cars visiting Oregon
in 1959. 1.866.610: average num
ber of miles driven in Oregon per
car, 441; average expenditure per
dav. per person, $6.59 average
expenditure per day, per car,
10; average expenditure per stay in
Oregon, per car, $86.08; computed
income to Oregon trom persons
traveling by car, $160,677,789: esti
mated income trom visitors travel
ing by rail, bus and air, $16,000,000.
To obtain those figures, the traf
fic engineering division of the high
way department conducted inter
views with outbound vacationists
at 17 check stations adjacent to
ports of entry. Figures were com
puted on all out-of-state licensed
vr.hinln. u'hncp firpiinantt were on
pleasure trips and spent a day
.F inn-.,- in firpi-nn
Mr. Jordon and his efficient
staff are to be praised for their
splendid work on what is undoubt
edly one of the most successful
tourist promotion programs in the
United States.
Blood Chemicals Seen
Cause Of Mental Ills
BONN. Germany (AP) Injec
tions of blood from human beings
suffering from schizophrenia sent
spiders spinning around hopeless
ly unable to build their webs, the
International Congress of Psychol
ogy was told today.
Prof. Karl Buehler of Los An
geles, honorary president of the
16th triennial congress, in a re
port said the experiment suggest
ed that chemicals in the blood
stream play a major role in men
tal illness.
Spiders injected with the blood
of schizophrenics, he said, be
came confused and wound up with
a tangled mess instead of the
usual symetrical web.
By MRS. WALTER COATS i in the care o; her mother who re
,, . x . ..j'cently underwent surgery. She
Mr and Mrs. Don Nuzurn ? . ako 'visjled wjth x!r. and Mrs.
family have returned to Tenmile K lh Cnri5,opherson and daugh.
following a vacation trip to Cah-tcrJ flf Rosebrg
They visited Nuzum's brother,!, Mr. and Mrs. George Butts and
James, and an uncle and aunt, family of Tenmile have returned
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nuzum, at 'from a two week vacation trip.
Rancho Cordova. They also visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nu-
zum, and an aunt. Mrs. Virginia
mce, at Anesia, Lain, iney lour-
ai hnnu a Hprrv farm ann va
nneland and spent some time on,
the beaches at Newport.
Daughter Leaves
Mrs. Lyle Robertson has left fori
'er Coats, in Tenmile. She assisted
they visited her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanton. En
route they visited friends in Burns i
and Lakeview.
Brother Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands went
to Coos Bay recently to visit her
brother, Tom Godley, and spend
some time fishing.
Gary Gable, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gable, and Terri Gable
and Mrs. Jav Oakes n Grants
Pass last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore have
moved into one of the Holcomb
apartments. Eugene Gilbert, and
son, Albert and Wilbur Schafer are
new residents of Wilbur and are
living in the Emmons rental. Gil-
j
Ashland Trip Taken
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bintliff and
family recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Moses and family at
Ashland. The Moses family were
former Winchester residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Holcomb
of Grants Pass recently brought
their children, Hilda and Wayne,
to spend the rest of the summer
with the latter's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb.
Proposed Satellite
Seen As Gold Mine
WASHINGTON (AP) A Dro-
posed "stationary satellite" would
ue a vuiiiuiim iridi guiu mine ""
L - iruiu suarpjy cui caarncs iur
i sending messages throughout the
world
This estimate came today from
the International Telephone & Tel
egraph Corp., which has made de
tailed cost studies of the project
now planned as a part of the
Defense Department's space pro
gram. The satellite would be a radio
package orbiting exactly at the
earth's rotational speed and thus
remaining always above the same
spot on earth but 22,300 miles out
in space.
L. Pollack of ITiT told a na
tional symposium on global com
munications, conducted here by
the Institute of Radio Engineers,
that, entirely apart from its mili
tary values, the project could be
a highly profitable commercial
venture.
One would provide up to 1,000
voice channels in the Atlantic
area and link Western Europe,
Africa, the eastern United States,
and South America, Pollack said.
A second would provide 384
voice channels, serving Hawaii,
Australia. New Zealand, Japan,
the Philippines. the eastern
U.S.S.R., New Guinea and Alaska.
A third would provide 240 chan
nels in the Indian Ocean area.
Umatilla Checking
Typhoid Fever Clues j
PENDLETON (AP) Umatilla I
County health officers still are
checking possible clues to the
source of typhoid fever in the Milton-Freeway
area.
Dr. Walter P. Browne said his
department found that 90 per cent
of the private wells in the area
are contaminated. Residents of
the area are attempting to estab-
lish a water district.
Browne said, however, the.
source of the infection is near the
headwaters of the South Fork of
the Walla Walla River.
Several cases of typhoid fever
were reported in MiltonFrecwa
ter a few weeks a;4o.
Missile Sub Named
I WASHINGTON (AP) - The
I N'avv will name one of its Polaris
i missile submarines for the Mar-
quis de Lafayette, the French
nobleman who fought in the
American Revolution.
Hemorrhoids Cuied Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for the treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel
oped by doctors at the Dean
Clinic has been so successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy it offered
their patients : "After all symp
toms of Hemorrhoids , . . have
subsided and the patient has
been discharged, if he should
ever have a recurrence, all
umntiMiKT
y v siica . r ,
drove througn Montana ana msii-
ea renin ej m aim
Mr flHU J1I3. tldnc huiu aiiu auu
of Artesia, Calif., are visiting
friends and relatives in uiana ana
Tenmile. They are former Olalla
residents.
Mrs. Griffith Visits
Mrs. Leon Griffith (Georgia Jen
nings) has arrived from Pint
Bluff, Ark., to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lockwood,
in Tenmile.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cook
and familv of Tenmile and Mrs.
David Perron and daughter of
Olalla made a short trip to Selma,
Ore., recently to visit Mr. and
Mrs Charles Cook. William Cook
I and Mrs. Perron are a son and
daughter of Charles Cook
Recent guests at the home ol
Mr and Mrs. George Butts in Ten-
mile were his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson,
of San Gcrnimo, Calif.
Idaho Labor Head
Charges Goldwater
PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) The
president of the Idaho State AFL
CIO attacked what he termed
"union-busting political leaders"
today at the Oregon AFL CIO con
vention here.
President Darrel H. Dorman
said Sen. Barry Goldwater (R
Ariz.) had once used an Air Force
plane to come to Idaho to make an
anti-labor address.
Dorman predicted that there
would be a campaign in Idaho
soon to get a so-called right-to-work
law.
He said such a law was defeated
in Idaho several years ago.
Web Pressmen's Union 17 intro
duced a resolution at the conven
tion todav' which recommended
that all affiliate unions in Oregon
refer to Portland as "the city of
scabs" from now on.
This was in reference to the
eight-month-old Portland news
paper strike, where both the Ore
gonian and Oregon Journal are
publishing with non-union help.
That strike also was discussed
before the contention by Gov.
Mark Hatfield, who Monday crit
icized management of the two
; newspapers for refusing to permit
him to help end tne aispuie.
Deputy Befriends
Crippled Child
LA PUENTE, Calif. (AP) Two
weeks after leaving the bed in
which she had been confined for
two weeks, Linda Brady hobbled
out to a patrol car and went for
a ride.
Her driver was Deputy Sheriff
Bob Shumaker, to whom Linda,
7, started waving six months ago
as he drove past on his daily
rounds.
The exchange of waves led to
a friendship which Linda's moth
er, Peggy, credits with giving the
little girl a will to get well.
Linda, suffering from a crip
pling bone disease, underwent
surgery and two weeks ago was
allowed -to get out of bed. But she
wouldn't do so until Shumaker
was there to lift her to her wheel
chair.
Monday Linda took her first
steps alone to Shumaker's patrol
car.
SEE PAGE 16
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